Comments on: Hidden Memorial: Honoring fallen heroes – Part 2http://blog.myheritage.com/2012/11/hidden-memorial-honoring-fallen-heroes-part-2/
Tue, 03 Mar 2015 11:46:01 +0000http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2hourly1By: Diana Beswickhttp://blog.myheritage.com/2012/11/hidden-memorial-honoring-fallen-heroes-part-2/#comment-53595
Diana BeswickSun, 10 Mar 2013 17:15:32 +0000http://blog.myheritage.com/?p=28748#comment-53595Surprised to see my name on Google and my comment on the fallen heroes. It was also informative to read about History of Holland House which Mrs Diana Beswick (Day) was a part in helping to writing this book, by Christine Collins.Surprised to see my name on Google and my comment on the fallen heroes. It was also informative to read about History of Holland House which Mrs Diana Beswick (Day) was a part in helping to writing this book, by Christine Collins.
]]>By: Diana Beswick.http://blog.myheritage.com/2012/11/hidden-memorial-honoring-fallen-heroes-part-2/#comment-44056
Diana Beswick.Mon, 26 Nov 2012 17:56:35 +0000http://blog.myheritage.com/?p=28748#comment-44056I am happy that those fallen heroes were found and that My Heritage's the head of the geneology (UK)took this positive step to bringing those fallen heroes back to their family.I have had two family members who were also in ww2 ,one of these member their sibbings family got blown up in ww2.I am not sure if the bodies were recover.
I am anew member of My heritage family tree and so far I am enjoying what information I am give.Keep up the good work in helping us to know about our ancestors.I am happy that those fallen heroes were found and that My Heritage’s the head of the geneology (UK)took this positive step to bringing those fallen heroes back to their family.I have had two family members who were also in ww2 ,one of these member their sibbings family got blown up in ww2.I am not sure if the bodies were recover.
I am anew member of My heritage family tree and so far I am enjoying what information I am give.Keep up the good work in helping us to know about our ancestors.
]]>By: Ann Harrisonhttp://blog.myheritage.com/2012/11/hidden-memorial-honoring-fallen-heroes-part-2/#comment-43797
Ann HarrisonSun, 25 Nov 2012 03:09:45 +0000http://blog.myheritage.com/?p=28748#comment-43797I had wonderful results from a collaborative research also. I didn't know anything about a UK family member until contacted by a researcher in the UK (I'm in Australia) asking for information. The researcher had been searching for two years regarding an Uncle who was KIA in WW2 with his crew on a Lancaster Bomber - his research had come to a dead end.
My family member was one of the crew and through my own research with My Heritage and smart matching, I found more information that re-started the other researcher and provided plenty of information for both of us.
Amazingly enough I found a sister of one of the Bomber crew who was still alive today. There is a 18 year age difference between the brother and sister and this is why she is still living.
Not only did she have photo's of the crew that were taken when they visited her mother, we also had her valuable and special memories, even though she was only very young at the time.
I've found that my family member was not only just with the RAF but also that they were one of the first squadrons of the elite Path Finder group which made such a difference, and many sacrifices, to the success of winning in the air WW2.I had wonderful results from a collaborative research also. I didn’t know anything about a UK family member until contacted by a researcher in the UK (I’m in Australia) asking for information. The researcher had been searching for two years regarding an Uncle who was KIA in WW2 with his crew on a Lancaster Bomber – his research had come to a dead end.

My family member was one of the crew and through my own research with My Heritage and smart matching, I found more information that re-started the other researcher and provided plenty of information for both of us.

Amazingly enough I found a sister of one of the Bomber crew who was still alive today. There is a 18 year age difference between the brother and sister and this is why she is still living.

Not only did she have photo’s of the crew that were taken when they visited her mother, we also had her valuable and special memories, even though she was only very young at the time.

I’ve found that my family member was not only just with the RAF but also that they were one of the first squadrons of the elite Path Finder group which made such a difference, and many sacrifices, to the success of winning in the air WW2.